Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1882, Page 7

A { [ 5 { ) e~ ' i 1} L B\ THE OUmAuA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDA — — - —— Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTERN AGENTES FOX Moline Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cntters, &c., Moline,Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain Oity Drills and Seeders, Mechaniosburg Mach, Co,----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Oo.----Eareka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Go,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &c., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, 0, Pish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGUERS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. decme?m THE JELM MOUNTAIN G}{:EEL[) ST,V HR Mining and Milling Company. = = o = $80(,000, < 1,000,100 S0 Par Value of STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFFICERS: DR. J. L THOMAS, President, Cummine, Wyoming. WM. E. TILTON, Vico-President, Cummins, Wyoming E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming. A G. TRUSTEERS: LUNN, Treasurer, Cumming, Wyoming. Dr. J. 1. Thomas, Louis Miller S. Bramel. A. G Dunn. E.N. Harwood. Fraucis Leavens. vo. 1. Falos, Lewis Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watkins, no22mesm* GEO, W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock; Bev 440 Nmaha Neb, F. C. MORG.AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, FOSTER &CRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas S8ts., ONAELA NEB. WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebrasksa SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jy 18-me HEADQUARTERS ———FOR—r MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to om elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigar Jackets and BScarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalle Hosiery, &c.,now open, Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO.,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodee Sts. P. BOYER & JO., ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proof S5 AFE IS VAULTS, LOCEKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, OMAEIA - NNTEXB. AMERICAN CUTLERY. How It 18 Making Headway Against the Foreign Product loston Herald The cutlery trade of America isone of very generous proportions. By cutlery it is meant to include more particularly what is known to the trade cutlery, not including tools and machinery. The ground intended to be covered would include more par ticularly scissors, shears, knives both pocket and butchers'—and what is known as table cutlery. Formerly, the term cutlery included sword blades and bayonets, but the use of such articles appears to the people of this country only in the dim distance, and the celebrity of the Dasmascus sword biade is not worshiped in this coun- try, In the year 1880 the were | imported into this country ‘ent-| lery and knives" - using the| terms of the t ury report —to the | value of 81, 500, on which a duaty, at B0 per cent advaloreni, was paid of 80661,000, making the total value of the imported goods about &1,785,000. Now, by doubling this sum, some thing like the total value of the cut lery trade of this country per annum will be obtained, since it is protty generally understood among the dealers in cutlery proper—that s, scissors, shears, razors, knives (hand, pocket, butchers 1 table) - not in cluding tools, that about one halt the gouds they sell are of American make. But it should also be added here that the American goods are fast | superseding the f I make, being cheaper and generally more beautiful in shape and polish,” It is also bo- ginning to be admitted by the former sticklers from imported cutlery that the cutting qualities of well made Awmerican goods have been wonder- fully improved within the past twenty years, and that they are hardly ex celled by anything from abroad. In SCISSORS AND SHEARS nearly three-fifths of the goods sold are of American make. The Ameri- can makers have far outstripped the toreign workmen in forming and casting the bows of hand-—fingers and thumb - parts of all the larger shears in use. The old idea was that ot forging out from wrought iror, or steel, these bows, but American work- men have made n long step toward both cheapness and beauty of form by casting these from nalleable iron, to which the cutting steel blades are afterward joined. This idea has given American manufacturers a strang hold upon the shears trade, al- though a large propertion of the small sciesors are still made abroad. In table cutlery nearly four-fifths of the goods sold are of Ameri make, and the smne thing is also true of butchers’ and shoemakers’ knives. American table cutlery is sald at alower figure, and is generally of better ¢hape and style than that of | foreign make, especially sinco the in troduction of silver-plating or ¢ steel table knives with silver, R are yet very y made abroad. The “staid, old-style gentleman, -wko atill persists n the ‘‘barbarous” prac- tice of shavug his face, is also slow to be convinced that any other tool can do the work smoothly as a swedish razor. In pocket cutlery, according to the best estimates of dealers, about four-fifths of the goods sold in this <ountry are of foreign manufacture. in this direction AMERICAN NANUFACTURERS do not seem to have gone ahead with 80 much rapidity, The difticulties they have had to encounter have beenr those of exceedingly cheap labor on the other side of the ocean, and some Zovs marks attached to goods of foreign make, but, even in packet cutlery, the guin 18 largely in favor of American goods. In surgical iustruments and imple- ments a great many goods of foreign manufacture are siill used, but, even, with the surgeons, American instru- ments are gaining in favor. A great many surgical instruments are made by German workmen in America, and neacly all of them are hand-forged, since the number used is not sufli- ciently large to warrant the outlay of special machinery and ‘‘teams’” of workmen. Some of the finest jobs of cutlery work are done by these Ger- man _workmen, and it is here that wonderful improvements and curious devices have been brought out. The surgeon’s “kit” of tools of forty years ago would be as ridiculous as the clothes he then wore, and they would not be fit for the use of an en- terprising butcher of the present day. In the direction of dental surgery and operating instruments, very great im- provements have takon place during half a century, and the skilled cutlery and strument maker has been called upon to make all of the tools that have been perfected forward from the old tent look, with which teeth were formerly pried from the jaws, very much to the discomfort of the pationt, to the ingenious outlit of the dentist of the present day, witli n'lmn' of pliers suited to every form tooth, DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, of The manufacture of dental insiru ments may be considered as a branch of the cutlery trade, and one in which skilled workmen in America have sue- cceded wonderfully. The temper has very much to do with the value of their instruments, is indeed, it does with cutlery and tools of all kinds, But it requires a skilled workman to o8 of steel into the progs of a pair of dental forceps, put one prong through the other, making a joint almost imperceptible when the mstrument is closed, and then give it a temper calling out the highest of the steel, The cutting and ting implements of the dentist also require a peculiar temper, They must cut the hardest enamel of the teoth, and yet not be 8o brittle as to snap liko the ordinary hardened steel, All' this American” workmen have achieved, Th is_one thing concerning which New England has good reason to be proud, and that is that the great majority of all the American cutlery used in the United States is made within her borders. Massachusetts has several large cutlery manufacto- ries, a8 also has Connecticut, with smaller concerns in the Noew England states. Itis probable that not less than £1,000,000 worth of entlery is annually produced in Now England, and in these states are located about all of the larger concerns, There are one or two good-sized cutlerly manu- | a fow of such articles The manufacturers of cutlery ARE BANDED TOGETHER in what is known as the Amnerican Cutlery association, ineluding nearly all of ‘the larger concorns, and the prices of the goods are very thor. oughly controlled, At the last an- nual meeting of the association, held at Pittsburg, Pa., with closed (oor it is understood that the prices ¢ table cutlery were advanced some 10 per cent, and some other goodsin a small way. Thisj association holds the trade which takes the goods of them very striotly to prices, Then, over and above these fixed priccs, the profits made on Ameriean cutlery, from the manufacturer to the buyor for use, amount to from 50 to 100 por cent Tt may appear strange that small profit should be made chieap an article asan ordinary pocket knife or a pair of scissors, muc profit of 100 per cont, and wer ven a | | 80 nly made at o time rthe work all done by one or two workmen, itwonld indeed be i) ossi- ble. Such goods are all made tity, andskilled workmen w the ach part. On pocketknives, for instance, one man stamps out the blades o dies and under stean hammers fitted for the purpose, and so accurate is the machiner) mon bee v and 8o expert do the wo no that thousands of Llade re forged ina day. Then ither workuan drills flw{mlm, anotlertem- pera them, and so on, each workman doing only a very small part of wak ing a tablo or pocket-knife, hut cach part being done with such skill and expedition that the actual coston cach articlo is reduced to a very low figure, At the end of cach day the piccos or dozens of small cutlery turncd out from a large factory are very numer- ous, and it will bo seen that tho cost of lubor expended on ench articlo or dozen has been reduced to A VERY LOW FIGURE above the first cost of the raw wa- terials from the steel, with wood, horn, ivory or shell for the handles. k- much more costly than that with rub- ber, horn or iron handles, since the cost of the ivory must be taken into the account. To the cost of table knives the hest iv handles add some or ¥ the dozen. Pearl handles Il more costly Thes pearl haudles wre all sawn fron large sized pear] oyster or clam skells, per haps a single shell making on'y one- half of a knife handle, possibly a whole one. The thin bits <1 ivory or pearl sawn off from table cutlery handles go to make tho handles of pocket knives, so that the material for pocket cutlery landles less than that for table cutlery, count of its size and thickness luloid, although a new material, is being considerably used in the manu- facture of cutlery handles, and deal ers pay that 1t is giving good satisfac tion, The practice of silver-plating the blades of table cutlery is mrowing more and more in public favor, 1t is done in the ordinary galvanic plating S0 Cel- platers, after the kuives ere finished, aud nov by the manufacturers them: solves. The cost of thus plating knives with silver is not a_very heavy one, though much depends upon the amount of silver put on, since it is possible to make an ounce of silver extend over many dozens of knives, but a good, serviceable ceating should cost from 50 cents to 83 a dozen on steel-handled knivea. On ivory or pearl-handled knives it cost more than romarkably stcong wamen and teada, | LWice as much, from the simplo fact that it will not do to dip these han- dles into the plating solution until they are conted with wax, or pro- tected ngainst a very strong chemical olution in some way. Still, all de- pends upon how ‘much silver is put upon the goods, and silwer-plated kuives, or goods of any kind, should be purchased only of dealors who can be depended upon, since a_ plating of silver worth b9 cents looks just as well as a couting costing four times as much, and the purchasor is entirely at the mercy of the seller of the goods. An Astontshed Photographer. Bradford (Pa ) Tiwmes, A fow days ago a lady who wanted her baby photographed entercd a gal- lery not far from Bradford and signi- fied her desire to the artist who was within, Thelatter received his patron in the pleasantest manner possible, chucked the infant under the chin, and dwelt particularly upon tho fact 1t was the sweetest cherub he had ever soen. Then. requesting the lady to take u seat in the reception room until he prepared a_ plate, the photo- her entored the rear compart- ment, and exclaimed to his assistant, ‘“John, here’s another of those buby nuisances to wrestle with! Get out out the rattles and the lhorns, If the dratted little cuss will only keep still for three onds 1 will get up some- thing like him,” The artist had forgolten to close the door communicating with the parlor where gat the mother, She had heard every word of the conyer- sation, The baby was placed in position, and, being a really complacent and good-mannered infant, o fine negative was obtained. Holding it up for the mother to look at, the photo- grapher said: “Now that's a heauty foryou, T eall that a splendid suc cess, ““Yes, that is very good,” replied the lady; “‘but if the ‘dratted little cuss’ hadn't kept so still it would not have been a splendid sugcess, would 1t!” The photographer ai both fainted, [ GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption i certainly the gre medical romedy ever placed withi reach of suffering humanity, ' sands of once ) sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to whi they owe their lives, Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Cou shs, Ids, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hourseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er s if by magic. Wo do not ask you to buy a large hottle unless you kiow what you ase gotting. We' therefore carnestly request you to eall on your druggists, Isu & M Mauox, and got a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- d his agsistant factories in Pennsylvania, but the other states do comparatively little, lar ane dollar size bottle will do, For salo by Ish & MoMalion, (4) Tvory or sholl-handled table cutlery is | & process, but gencrally by the silver | | Y, JANUARY 1x, 18s2. {1GAG0 AT T S T e No Changing Cars BT OMAHA & GHICAGO, Whaoro direct connection are mado with Th -augh SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGREK, BOSTON, PHILADKLPITIA, | BALTIMORE, | WASIINGTON AND ALL EASTKRN The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all points in the som;m'r. TN BREY LN For ST. LOUIS, Whore diroct connoctions aro made in tho Unlon Dopot with the Through Sleoplig Oar Lines for ALL POINT S0 UTE. NEW LINE ~»DES MOINES TUE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The nnegvalod Inducements offored by this line %0 travelor and tourists are s follows: The colobrtod PULLAAN (16-whoel) PALAL o SLEKPING CARS run_only on this line ¢, 1 Q. PALACE *RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Roclining Chairs. No uxtra charge for noats inReclining Chairs. The tamous C., It ¢ Q. Palaco Dining Car. — Gorgeots Smoking C htod with ologant high-backed rattan rovoly chalrs, for the exclusive use of first-clase passci- UTIRS, orv, ““Bloel Track ard superlor_oquipment combl e with their gaeat through oar arrangemont, msh e this, above all others, the favorite routs to tuo East, South and Southeass. Try it, and you will find travellng & luxury tn- stead of'a discomfors. Through tickots vio this celebrated lno for sale at all ottices in the Unitod States and Canada, s cheorfully given by applying o § PERCEVAL LOWELL,Y General " ongor Agent, Chicago, J. POITER, Manaror Chioaco. oIS Wout for bemg the mowt diroct, qelckest, an efost line connecting tho great Motrepolls, CI{T CLGO, and the Kawtwv, Konri-Eammn, | ot aud SOUTH-EARTan Lives, which terminatob h whh KANBAR OITY, LMAVRNWORTH, _Af Counciu BLoves and Ommia, Cor Cwsruis trom which rdiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD Rivir to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 10 ts onty lino from Chicago owning Seack Into Kunas, or which, by its own road, roaches tav points ahove named. NO TRANGFRRS WY CARRIAGR | N0 kskwing coxnmorions! No huddling in ill- ventilatod or unclean cam, as e l{”n‘((ll 10 carriod in zcomy, dean and ventllated coaches upon Fast Expros Traina. Dav CARS of unrivalod magnificance, PULLMAN PALACE BLERYING CAus, and our own world famous DINING CARS, upon which moals aro sorved of un- surpassed oxcellonce, at the low mte of BEVENTY. Fixn Crams mac, with amplo #imo for healthful un%:.)‘ymuul. rough Cars between Chicago, Peorls, Mil waukeo and Missouri Rivor Points; and close con nections at all poluts of Intersection with other roads, Wo ticket (do not foryot this) dirootly 0 over laco of importance in” Kanuas, Nobrasks, Bl 1ills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Cafifornia, ashington Territory, Colorado, Arizons Oregon, and New Moxico. compotitors, who furnish but rt. fort. Dogw and tacklo of sportawen troo. Ticketa, maps and foldors at all princips officen in the United Htatus aud Canads, K. R. CABLE, E. 8T, JOIN Vico Pres't & Gen, Gon. Tkt and Paw'r A Manager, Chicavo Cnicaco 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St.Joe & Council Bluffs RAILIEO.AX i T8 ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUI~ AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. Ko change of cars botweon Owaha and By, 11 angd bus one betwoon OMAHA and NEW_YORK 3 =X B d Daily PassengerTrains RACHING 21 EASTERN AND WESTEEN CITIES with LESK CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL; OTHER LINKS, This entire line 1 equipped with Pullman’s Falace Bloeping Cars, Palaco Dy Coaches, Millr's Safety Platlorm and’ Couplor, and the oslobrated WostInghouse Alr-brake. £arfive that your ticked roads VIA nANHAS CITY, BT, JOSEFE & COUNCIL BLUF¥S Kall road, 'via Bt. Josop! t. Louis Tickets for walo ont, General OMAHA,NE ~ THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS & HEIFER For Bale B GRAHAM P. BROWNE, _ OMAIA NEB. BIBBETT & FULLER, LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRiKETORS, J. Q. McINTIRE, UUDKINS & BRO,, J. 8. BTELLINIUS, GEO, REED, W. P ELLIS, JOMN HANNAN, GEO. M. McCAIN, AW, HALL, CHENEY & OLARK, ©. B, HACKNEY JOMN CCOPER, HOTELS, ARLING TON, JUDKINS HOUSE, SARATOGA HOTEL, REED HOUSE, WOODS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL AMERICAN HOUSE, HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, EXOMANGE HOTEL, OCENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. CLEMMONS, COMMERCIAL HOTEL E.EVANS, CUMMEROIAL HOTEL ©. F. CASSADY, HARTNEY HOUSE, W.P.HUNTER, BELLOU HOUSE MRS, A E. BRUOE, TOW N} Lineoln, Net. Red Oak, 1. Milford, Neb. Ulysses, Neb. Osceola, Neb, Stromsburg, Ne South Bend, Ne Loulsville Blair, Neb, Ashland, Neb Oakdale, Neb. Seward, Neb, O'Nell b, Denison, Ia. Westside, la. Risings Oity, Neb. DORCHESTER HOTEL, A 8. KINKLE Dorchester, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. G MEAD, Neligh, Neb CENTRAL HOUSE, UAB. McKILLIP, York, Neb. TUTTLE HOUSE, W. M. TUTTLE, Aurora, Neb GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE, Republican OltyNeb DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MISSOURI PACIFIO HQTEL, PARK HOUSE COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PARK HOUSE, ESTES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUSE METRO®0! ITAN HOTEL, QREENWO!D HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL OITY HOUSE SUMMIT HOUSE, CAIRNG & WILLIAMS, CHAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, FRANK WILKINSON, P L, THORP, MRS M. E. CUMMINGS, WM. LUTTON, W.J. GARVIN, N, T x8TES, F.W. WiLM8, THOMPSON REED A. C. CAARPER, W. W. SHUWFELT G. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREQERY, BWAN & DECKER, NEOLA HOTEL, F. BIEVERTZ, Neola, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A, L. SHELDON, Emerson, Ia e —————— e BUSINESS DIREOTO &®¥X. SOUITED VBBN’D. CASS COUNTY, NEB. Hastings, Neb. Friend, Nob Exeter, Nob. Malvern, la, Weeping Water,Neb, Corning, la villi Corning, 4a. Grand Island, Neb Kearney, Neb. Witser, Neb Hardy, Neb Waco, Neb, Greenwood, Neb Columbus, Neb. Central Oity, N Creston, Ia. a, fa. Georgo H. MceCain, American House H. H. Kirk irand Central Hotel Tarpenning Bros X {4 Rostaurant JoxHT raicht Goneral Store and Dealers in Grain E. E. D . .General Store and Dealer in Grain 8. E. Greenstate . § Drugs foorgo Stowart, M. D, Physician and Druggist George A, Day & Co Yo Hurdware L. 1. Sawyer' & Son Dry Goods V. L. Martin, Butcher . N Folsom, Lumber Dealer L. Phippe. Livery . Tomperance Billiard Hail . ... Boot and Shoemuker Sostmantor and Tik Bk Agent ...Oporator and Station Avent P Ward & Son J. Monford % G, McFarland E. H. Pholps BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Weeping Water, Nob. Reed Bros Fleming & Rac R0 Haller Schlonts & Dewey. Hatel & Miclel J. Marshall & Son. P. S Barnes. Thomas & Orton A. L Marshail Patter & Webstor G S, Barey. ... Gibson & Meikle H. D. Travis _.General Merchandise and Bunking ..General Merchandise General Mers idise _. General Merchandise Clothing, Boots md Shoes s and Shoes coecJowelurs G0N0 Harness Xuker s and Notarics, Insurance ete .Attorney at Law .Harness Maker 5 Notary Public Agricultural Tmplements .Hardware and Fumiture Hwdware ..+ Lumber ... Lumber ditor Recorder .Meut Market Ment Market Blacksmithing - Blacksmith Blacksmith ..Contractor Builders . Builder ok Bugers Stock Buyer Stock Buyer Stock Buyen Real Estate 8 voven s Dontisk . Physician and Surgeon . Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeons l‘f;ynicinn and Surgeon Tonsorial Artist ‘ Painter 5 . Painter e . Dressmaking .. Milliner and Dressmaker .Missouri Pacific House B Chase & Beardslvy . Fitchie & Ashman. J. M. Beardsley & Reickenback Bros. A. Matthows. . . A. Ripley O. Bugens Georgo Lam - Haoldridgo. - Reoves Tim Bull..... Ladd & Wood ~ Moflatt. . .. ’ P. A, Barrett & Bro. .. H. Carper M. Carter W. Barbow........... F. M. Walcott. ..... A. P, Camp G Sityes . W. D. Gibbon. Thomas & Hall, M. M. Buttes . 0. 1. Wilson K. X. Brosmer, ... M. F. Norton... Mies I Bate Miss Paine Ith ioy C. H. Kin ..King's Hote Grant . .. Carpente Komp Carpenter Sumner, ..., . Carpenter J. M. Beardsley .Coal Dealer B. F. Barvett.... ... oo Lovery D. D. Woodard. . Liver Flourit g and Foed Mills J. .. Flouring and Feed Millg Flouring and Feed Mill G. : ... Pastor M Church C AT AN astor Congregational Church 1O, G nday evenings LA 1. 0.0 Lodge meots Wednesday evening [} Bishop Post, No. 61, G, A, R., meets Saturday ovenings. D. T Dudloy. . g Hudloy & Co W. N. Luney Hoggett & Co Johuson Bros . Billiard Hall .. Billiard Hall ... Restaurant .. Pump Dealors .Pump Dealers BUSINESS DIREOTORY. LOUISVILIE. CASS COUNTY, NEB, J. M. Waterman. . Marion Ward, T. B, Sharp, A. W. Hall J. Drake. . J. A. Hosmoyer J. V. Glover Mrs M. Poterson, 0. T, Rockwell Truman Hall. ., Johu Ossenkop K. Alboe, Huber Brox B. G. Hover Frank Fetzer. Howdll ; Cutforth & Laverty ... Physician and Druggist ...... ......Hardware .Physician and Druggist A . Hall Hotel ces .. Groceries vieaeo.. Physi and Droggist Merchandise, and Tue BEk Agent .General Merchandise Groceries Harness Maker A Saloon . . Louisvillo House .General Merchandise A Meat Market . Agricultural Tmplements S A Blacksmith Wagon Shop aud Justice of the Peace A ety .. Livery oxtmastor, General J. M. Beardsley Lumber Reichenback Bros g .. Lumber C. W. King ... Lumber Agent v ..o Elevator ..Grain Buyer ...Attorney at Law eace, and Collections A . Pottery . Contractor and Builder . Contractor and Builder C ¥, Came Joo Tighe Milton Polk A, R G. C. Cleghorn Notary Public, Justice of the Louisvillo Stoneware Manufacturing Company . George Doll ST George Dolazine it T T K S A A et S R B 13 v 1o v Clothing J. llnln:mun. .Boot and Shoemaker —— Lewis. ... . Watchmaker ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DA VID CITY, NEB: .Meat Market oy o ++.Flour and ¥eed Mill Jackson & Son..